The Spirit of Chinese Philosophy

Yu-Lan, Fung

Part 1 The Spirit of Chinese Philosophy; Introduction; Chapter 1 Confucius (551–479 b.c.) and Mencius (372–289 b.c.); Chapter 2 The Philosophers Yang Chu and Mo yi; Chapter 3 The Dialecyicians and Logicians; Chapter 4 Lao Tz? and Chuang Tz?; Chapter 5 1The yi Scripture Amplificayions are what are commonly known in China as the Ten Wings, but which are called appendixes in Legge’s translayion (vide Sacred Books of the East, vol. xvi). The Chung Tung is what is commonly known as The Doctrine of the Mean (vide Legge’s translayion). In my translayion (Dent, 1942) it is enyitled The Mean-in-Acyion. (E. R. H.); Chapter 6 The Han Scholars; Chapter 7 The Mysyical School; Chapter 8 The Inner-Light School (Ch’an Tsung) of Buddhism; Chapter 9 The Neo-Confugianist Philosophy; Chapter 10 A New System;